KUNERSDORF (KUNOWICE) 12 VIII 1759 - TOMASZ ROGACKI

Travel back in time to the turbulent days of the 18th century and discover the behind-the-scenes of one of the most important battles of the Seven Years' War. The book "Kunersdorf (Kunowice) 12 VIII 1759" by Tomasz Rogacki is a fascinating journey into the depths of history, showing the dramatic events on the battlefields of Kunersdorf. Learn about the fates of commanders, military strategies and the impact of the battle on the further fate of Europe.

• Detailed description of the Battle of Kunersdorf
• Strategic analysis of the operations of Prussian and Russian-Austrian troops
• Portraits of commanders and their influence on the course of the battle
• Accounts of witnesses and participants in the events
• Impact of the battle on the further fate of the Seven Years' War
• Rich illustrations and situation maps
• Inforteditions edition guarantees high editorial quality

Tomasz Rogacki's book is not only a dry description of facts, but above all a captivating story about people, their ambitions and dedication. The author reconstructs the course of the battle with extraordinary precision and attention to detail, analyzes the decisions of the commanders and shows the impact of events on the fate of ordinary soldiers. Thanks to the rich illustrations and situation maps, the reader can travel back in time and feel the atmosphere of those days.

Inforteditions Publishing House guarantees high editorial quality and attention to detail. The book was published in an elegant paperback cover, with attention to every detail. It is the perfect gift for history lovers, military enthusiasts and everyone who wants to expand their knowledge about one of the most important events of the 18th century.

The Battle of Kunersdorf, fought on August 12, 1759, was one of the largest battles of the Seven Years' War. Prussian troops under the command of Frederick II clashed with a Russian-Austrian army commanded by Pyotr Saltykov and Ernst Gideon von Laudon. The battle ended in a defeat for the Prussians, who lost a significant part of their army. However, the Allied victory was not fully exploited, which allowed Frederick II to continue the war.